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Show 0f Centennial Flower Show :y !H; vV nV5: tie Lehi A Reliable and Loyal Booster of Home Enterprise wf?U VOLUME SIXTEEN LEHI, UTAH FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1950 MOTHER OF MAYOR TWO LEHI BOYS LEAHY DIES TO ATTEND AT ST. GEORGE BOYS' STATE Mrs. ? v. 1 ' 1 '" , F'an 1 mi in in -- niniffli EVANS . . . shown with her gorgeous Boston Fern, acclaimed "Queen of the Show" at the Lehi Cen-m- ul m Flower Show held last week. US.LELA icl 01 ii 1 III SPECIAL GIFTS AT FLOWER SHOW I (fine Boston fern, grown by RED POPPIES Florence Powwas awarded ell; vase, Lehi Bakery. PEAS-Je- tta Austin; 'Queen of the Show" ribbon SWEET basket vase, State Bank of Lehi aft at the Lehi Centennial Al J Ada Ferman; rer Slow, sponsored oy uie WATER SCENE , Lela Evans, 1 Lehi Garden Club, vase with figurine. (Christinas arDorothea SEASONAL Augsburger, fbold,. Ernest Rheimchiissel, rangement) ,Jetta Austin; gift Warren Kirk, well (Continued on back page) known rang authorities. Judged the andia? entrv irr the- foliace Report ts division, it had been aw- the gift from Humphries i large vase. The "Queen : last week, Club, Garden made by judges ward was ii aiudtuve :tt gui, cui Cl Emuw a presented by Store. "Jar outstanding entries gifts by the judges 18 the aw-i- d in-i- ed following: SY-ase, the Sylvester Lehi Evans; Drug Co. UKAGONS-Su- Jame- - san book ends, Leany's. and CLEMATIS pa Allred; gift from Frank ; JUones. GLADIOLA Keith vase, the Fermans. 30ESECTlON- -A 3 tn 8 JWe Jameson; toy, Smith J5; faMware. m SEC.- -4 r"; to 15 years, Annonymous gift. 3 f Annie Goates 85th J observe s Today f Auk Goates will observe iwttarthday today (Friday) Wy gathering to be held m. f7at2p. P born Goates " in and, "Wi William Mr. J 3 Or-- f July 7 1865 and in November, 1876. Goates, Jr. Goates passed 'April, 1897. CSSfivechUdren; SCn; Si 0ne 4 at- -- s f- - "7 4 V. great! 31 Press tree Lehi Scouts From Valley Forge Jamboree Eight Lehi scouts who are attending the International Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, are visitng many points of interest, according to a letter received at the Free Press office from one of them. Mark Whipple writes that they traveled through Wyoming and Nebraska, arriving in Chicago on June 24. In that city they visited the Museum of Natural History, the Planetarium and the Aquar ium, then toured the city. On June 25, they visited Niagara Falls, then went on to see the Joseph Smith farm, the Sacred Grove, and Hill Cumorah. On the following day, the boys arrived in New York City, and after registering at the Hotel Lincoln, they saw Times Square and toured manv sections of the city. On their second day in New York, they went for a boat ride around Manhattan Island, view ing the Statue of Liberty and several large ocean liners, third largest liner in the world. In the afternoon, they went to the Empire State building, view ing the city from the 86th floor. Other noints of interest on their tour included Scout headquar tMM Rockefeller Center, and Coney Island, where they rode the world's steepest and longest roller coaster and enjoyed a swim in the ocean. Later they went to the Yankee Stadium and saw the Yankeees beat Washington 5 to 1. That night they went to Rckefeller Center and saw the "Rockettes." They boys were scheduled to arrive June 30 in Valley Forge for the opening of the jamboree. They will return home by train. in-t- he Wilbur Plaugher Sets 1950 Bulldogging Record at Lehi Show Wilbur Plaugher, of Fresno. Calif., well known rodeo clown. spt a npw seasonal record for bulldogging on the final night of the Lehi Roundup, throwing a steer in 3.8 seconds. This is the fastest time recorded this year for that event, and Plaugher won the prize money for his feat. No national records are recognized in rodeo events, although top seasonal times are noted. Mary Margaret Woodbury Leany, died of cerebral hemorrhage, Wednesday, June 28, at the home of a daughter, Mrs. W. C. Cox, in St George. She had suffered a stroke while attending a weddin grecep-tio- n of a grandson the previous Friday. She had worked in the St. George Temple during the day. Active in the LDS church, she served as a Sunday School teacher, presdent of the Primary As sociation and member of the Re net Society presidency. She served as a visting teacher until the time of her death. Active in genealogical wrk, she had com piled a record of the deaths and burials of St. George and St. George cemetery from 1861 to 1938. A copy was given to the Washington County library and one to the LDS Church Genea logical Society. Mrs. Leany was born in St. George, July 12, 1870, a daugb ter of Orrin N. and Frances God' dard Woodbury. She attended St. George school and began teaching at the age of 17 at Harrisburg. She was married to Hyrum Leany of Harrisburg, May 15, 1889, in the St George Temple. Mr. Leany died in 1945. Eight of her 11 children sur vive, including Mrs, Cox, Hyrum and Francis Leany, St George; Mayor Leany, Lehi; Wilford Leany, Hurricane; Vivian Leany, Ely; Rodney W. Leany, Henderson, Nevada; Culbert Leany, Washington, D. C, 37 grand children, 25 five brothers and five sisters. The funeral was held Sundayat 4:30 p. m., in the St. Gerge Stake Tabernacle. Burial took place in St George cemetery. Two boys from Lehi will serve the annual Boys' State at Camp Williams July 10 to 22. They are Ray Westring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Westring, and La Mar Goates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Goates. Sponsored by the American Legion, the boys will participate in a program based on a study of all forms of law and government RETURN FROM GIRLS' STATE After A celebration comthe memorating founding of the old Alpine L D. S. Stake is scheduled for July 23 and 24 in American Fork. All members of the old stake have been invited to attend. Presented as a Centennial event, the reunion will feature an program of sports, music and other entertainment, with church members from Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi in charge. Ine old Alpine stake at its founding included all of the area from Windsor Ward in Orem on the south to Cedar Valley on the north. In 1928 it was divided into the present three stakes: Lehi, Alpine and Timpanogos. All former residents and officers of the old Alpine Stake will be honored July 23 at a program and concert beginning at 8 p. m. in the amphitheater of the Utah State Training School. Clifford E Young, former president of the Alpine Stake and now assistant to the Council of Twelve apostles, will pay tribute to all workers of the old Alpine Stake. Delbert Chipman, member of the present Alpine Stake presidency, will be in charge of the program. Musical numbers from all three stakes will be presented. Members of the high coun- two-d- all-d- ay ay an eight days intensive training in government at Girls' State at the USAC in Logan, Miss Sandra Taylor and Miss Marilyn Davis returned home Sunday evening. Miss Taylor, daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Taylor, was sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary; Miss Davis, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, represented the Booster Club of the Lehi High School. Miss Taylor served as a State representative from her (Lincoln) city and as temporary secretary from her city. Miss Davis also served as a State representative. Devotional evercises were held each morning with representatives of the various religious Lehi Lions sects in charge. Political and city meetings were held, legis lative sessions convened and ac tual state government carried For Next on. Lectures were heard from The Lions Club installation of Dr. Louis L. Madsen, USAC W. William officers will be held at their president. Mayor Owens of Logan, H. Reuben canyon party next Thursday, Pederson, Logan City clerk, Al- - July 13, in American Fork canLake yon, with Joseph Lambert in vin Keddington, Salt Trail Builders to Couty clerk, and others. charge. Dick Evans is in charge A fine program of entertain of arrangements, Clifford Millment was also carried out, in er, refreshments, and the proeluding a canyon party and tour gram will be under the direction Silver Jubilee of Loean on Saturday. One of of George Strasburg and Calvin In line with a church wide ob the highlights was the inaugural Swenson. servance of the 25th anniversary reception. Friday evening. Mrs. of "Trail Building" in the Pri Taylor, her sister, Mrs. O. R Prize Mrs. Davis attended. mary Association, the nine, ten Ivory and The miniature float entered The play "Thunder Rock" was and eleven year old boys of Lehi USAC drama u . Stake and their parents will join presented by the .u .a n.:L ,"rf in a "Fundalay during next department. A panel dscussion Lehi, entitled "God Bless Our week, July 10 to 18. The exact was heard from students from Home" was named Second Place winner in the Church Division. date and plan for the local "Sil- other countries attending the their who will announced be impression ' gave ver Jubilee" All Trail builder boys and their of the United States. Countries parents are asked to participate represented included Iran, Iraq, Mrs. Lois Evans of the Stake China, India and Belgium. The girls report a worthwhile Primary Presidency, and Stake Leaders, Elva Tingey, Florence and very enjoyable time. There Jensen and Ruth Wilcox will were 140 girls from all parts of the state participating. be in charge. Club Plans Inaugural Thursday - Observe Float col-led- T Tri-Stak- e Ae-eric- REPRESENTATIVES FORTY-EIGH- Celebration Planned For July 23 and 24 Big as delegates to NUMBER ge, . cils of the three stakes will serve as a welcoming and ushering committee, and a special section will be reserved for all offi. cers of the old stake. On July 24, activities will run from 4 p m. to midnight, with a variety- of entertainment for all age groups. At 4 p. m. a baseball game will be held in the American Fork ball park, under the direction of the tri stake Y. M. M. L A. groups. The Alpine Stake bishopric has chal lenged the bshoprics of Lehi and Timpanogos Stakes in this game. Directing this activity will be Charles Walker of Alpine, Rex Zimmerman of Lehi and Elvin Carson of Timpanogos. The game will be followed by an hour of general spoils, directed by the three stake Sunday School Superintendents Horace Hadfield of Lehi will direct the boys' sports, Lowell Bennett of Alpine, girls' sports, and Ger aid Belliston of Timpanogos, ad ult sports. From 6 to 7 p. m., family pic - nics will be held, under the general supervsion of W. O. Nelson of Alpine Stake. Families are encouraged to bring their picnic suppers and join the festivities. Concession stands will be open for the sale of light refreshments. From 7 to 8 p. m., a concert will be held under the sponsorship of the Relief Society stake presidencies. Carol Wells of Timpanogos is chairman, assisted by Alice Corlisle of Alpine and Lileth Peck of Lehi ,A variety prgram featuring a fireworks display will be held from 8 to 9 p m, directed by the three-stak- e primary organizations. Mrs. Vivian Evans of Timpanogos, Gladys Peterson of Lehi and Roxie Richards of Alpine are in charge. From 9 p.m. until midnight, a free dance at the Latona dance hall in American Fork will be held. Stake leaders emphasized that all activities are free, and all stake members are welcome to attend. LaVar O. Peterson Killed In Steel Plant Accident An unwitnessed accident at the Geneva Steel plant took the life of La Var Olaf, Peterson, 35, at 3 a. m. Wednesday morning. Mr. Peterson, a boiler makers helper at the plant, wai killed instantly by an overhead crane in the open hearth building of the plant. He had gone to repair a line on the crane when the accident occurred. Employed at the Geneva plant since October 7, 1948, he had lived in Lehi since that time and had been active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat y Saints. He had served as a counselor in the Third Ward MIA last winter and at the time of his death was a counselor in the Third Quorum of Elders. Before coming to Lehi he had been employed at a creamery in Mount Pleasant, where he was associated with B. H. Curtis. He had spent 38 months in the ser ice during World War II. ter-da- Mr. Peterson was born May at Mount Pleasant, the son of Fred and Stella Olsen Peterson. He attended the Mt Pleasant school and graduated from tha .North was married "to School.1", He Phyllis Erckson, Feb. 16, 1942, in the Manti Temple. They have three children, Ileene, 7, Evelyn, 3, and a baby daughter, Jeanette, three weeks old. Other survivors include his father of Rupert, Idaho; a brothBurley, er, Orvind Peterson, Idaho; two sisters, Mrs Da Christensen, Monroi, and Mrs. Melba Brotherson, Mt. Pleasant. The funeral will be held in the Third Ward chapel, Saturday at 12 noon, with Bishop Harold W. Barnes in charge. Frends may call at the family home, 235 8th North, Lehi, Friday evening and Saturday until time of services. Burial will take place in Mt Pleasant with the A. H. Wing Mortuary in charge. 8, 1915, SifqeIIlgh " ... , , W:.i-'X'm'v- , v. Unit Chest To be in Lehi Soon 7T" ' 'I X-R- ay Sponsored by the Health members stated that they are to be able to present Council of Lehi and the Tuber- very happy and hope tor a 100 service this Mobile culosis Association, the Lehi citizens, both of checkup Lehi will be in Chest old. and young July 25, beginning Tuesday, Mrs. Verda Peterson of the August through and continuing heads Association Tuberculosis 1 with schedule arranged to meet the committee with Phyllis the requirements of everyone. persident, and E. A. Webb, This valuable service is furn- Harding and E. N. Webb from ished free of charge, requires on. the Health Council. moments of time Dates and hours are schedly a brief few renot be need uled as follows: and clothing buttons metal or State Street, near the Royal moved. No metal the in worn and the barber shop: be Theatre should or hooks a. m. to 2 p. m. to is 2511 urged July lung area. Everyone m. 7 one to m. 3 at attend p p. arrange a time to m. to 5 p. m., p. listed. 261 hours July of the convenient m. 6 p. m. to 9 p. members report Committee The following will be held on the excellent results in are Main Street, just west of the service. Slight indications State Bank of Lrhi: discovered before any symptoms July 2711 a m. to 2 p. m., tuberculosis cases develop and 3 100 p. m. to 7 p. m. have been cut down nearly The July 2811 a. m. to 2 p. m., the unit since the use of 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. mndueted by a trained July 291 p. m. to 5 p m., are sent to staff operator, tests m. X.;;anc and later to family 6 p. m. to 9 p. p. m. to 5 p. m., in August WicJans where any slight ( j Committee noted. dications are Km i , A I ". .I w i X-R- ay P-T- i i ' . Vp-?.-- l AW rC V r . ' i i ' .' - j i X-R- ay " ' i; rC "' ' ' ' I ! 11 SNOW SPRINGS MONUMENT . . . unveiled last iceefc in dedicatory services by Mrs. Hannah Anderson, left, assisted by Centennial Queen and attendants: Glenna Jones, center, Photo Courtesy Deseret News Phyllis Fox, rear, and Joan Roberts, extreme right Etxin |